davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-23
NOTICE.

Having now the agency of the Ag-
ricultural Insurance Co. as we'll as
the Va Fire e. Marine Insurance Co.,
with good facilicies for placing risks
l am able to accommodate all persons
wanting insurance. l do business on
ly with Cos. in the state OF having
the deposits required by law.
hlar.4,tf. j. w. CHAPMAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-23
JOS. v. KELLY,
Attorney at Law,

TAzEwELL C. H., VIRGINIA.
$nSNill practice in all the Courts of
Tazewell and adjoining counties.
All claims intrusted will receive
prompt and particular attention.
Notary Public for Tazewell, Rus
sell and Buchanan counties.
Office; with A. J, s. S. d. MAY,
opposite the Courthouse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-23
8. O. GRAHAM.
HENRY & GRAHAM,
Attorneys at Law, Tazewell G. H.,N

Practice in the Courts of Tazewell, Rus
sell and Buchanan counties, FederalCourts
ct Abingdon and Court of Appeals at
Wytheville, Va.
tica of claims in the above named and ad-
joinlny counties; will also pay special at
ssntica to the investigation of land titles III
said cvuntics-ns well as in the counties of
Mcdowell aud Mercer, West Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-23
Lynchburg Produce Market.

OOsrooted by 8, w, NowLIN Z Co.,
Successors to Nowlin, Bros, i Co.
GRooEns AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
70l Maiu street, Sept. %, 1887.
SS'Seo figures below. Orders flllcd ut
prices ruling, the day they are received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Ex-Gov. G11.pIN's WIFE.
She Proved to be Handy With
Knife and Hammer.

ST. Louis, June 25.-In the divorce
proceedings of Ex-Gov. Gilpin, in Den
yer, Col, the governor related how his
young affections had been won by Julia
Pratto, how she had Tilted him for an
army officer, and twenty-five years later
he again sought her hand, she having
become widow. lie says he is now
convinced that she married him for his
money and has been living off him at a
S5,000,000 rate. Her methed of attack
ing his eXcheQuer was to demand of him
$1,000 to take trip to st. Louis, Cali
fornia or elsewhere, and if he refused
the amount she would apply to the rev.
erend father at the cathedral and get
what she wanted. One day she con-
fronted him in the library and demanded
the usual sum, stating that she wished
to leave that afternoon. He demurred,
when she reached under her SacQue and
pulled out tack hammer and tapped
him on the skull, knocking him sense
less. At another time he said he de-
tected suggestion of danger, and turn
ing quickly, saw his wife standing over
him prepared to strike him with table
knife. On being confronted she coolly
retrcated. He says the most cruel
treatment is the compulsory infliction
of prayer meetings in his own house
hold, where his wife and children prayed
heartily and aloud for the governors
T., mOVal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Desert Land Entries.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-COmmiS-
siOner Sparks, of the general land office,
to-day took the necessary preliminary
steps to cancel fifty-fve desert land en-
tries in Wyoming territory, aggregating
i'll area about 81, 900 acres. The commits
SiOner i'll his letter to the register and
receiver at Cheyenne states that the
final proof in all of these cases is sub
Stantlally the same and is to the effect
that by means of bitches already con-
structed an ample supply of water is at
hand to properly irrigate the land; that
the claimants own the right to the water
thus secured and have never parted
with their interest in the land thus re-
claimed and have never agreed to do so.
A special agent of the general land
office upon investigation reports as fol-
lows: Upon majority of the entries
no bitches that would carry water have
ever been constructed, while the few
bitches that have actually been con-
Structed have never been utilized. A
survey of one large and several lateral
bitches was made and plow furrow
made in many places to show the line of
surveys, but no actual, bona fide ditch
ing was ever done by the claimants, nor
by any one for them. All the ditching
that ever was done was of the most
ShadOwy nature and was not substan-
TALLY useful, nor intended to be so. The
land has not been reclaimed nor irri-
gated to the slightest degree in any one
of the fifty-five cases enumerated, and
was at the date of the investigation in
the condition it was at the time entry
was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Utab seeking statehood

SALT LAKE, June 25.-A mass con
vention of citizens of Utah of all shades
of opinion met in the theater in this city
at noon to-day pursuant to call from
the central committee of the Peoples
party. Leading men, official and COM
mercial, occupied the stage and an inn
mense and enthusiastic throng crowded
the other parts of the theater. The ma
tional flag tioated from many public
buildings and stores. Patriotic speeches
were delivered and sixteen delegates
chosen, all legal voters, to represent
Salt Lake county in the convention to
be held June so in this city, when con-
StitutiOn is to be framed and steps taken
to obtain the admission of Utah as state
Greatsearnestness is exhibited and every
party and class are invited to join in the
movement. Invitations had been es-
pecially sent to the chairman of the
different political factions to take part
i'll the proceedings and secure repreSen-
tatiOn at the constitutional convention.
They did not appear, but affect toview
the matter as a church movement,
which is altogether erroneous. The
movement is purely political. Similar
mass conventions were held at the same
time in every county in the territory
Its expected that constitution will be
adopted which will meet the objections
heretofore preventing the admission of
Utah, the pOlygamists being all disfran-
chiSed and out of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
YALE WINS
In the Two-MiIe Race With Penn
syIvania.

New LONDON, Conn.,, June 25.-The
weather was perfect and the water in
fine condition when the twO-mile
straight away race between the fresh
men of the universities of Yale and
Pennsylvania was started at 7:05 :54
this evening. They took water stimuli
taneouSly, and the first dozen strokes
made it apparent who would be the
winners. The action of the Yale men
was magnificent, their stroke full, Wig
Orous and clean, in distinct contrast to
that of their opponents, who pulled
ragged stroke, clipping the water in
stead of dipping their blades squarely,
and throwing up showers of spray. The
starting stroke was "a for Yale
and 36 for Pennsylvania. AT the
half-mile, which was passed by
Yale i'll 2:21, the rate was Yale 35,
Pennsylvania 81, and there was open
water between the boats. Going up
toward the mile flag Harrison stroked
his men up to 3S, but the PennSylvanianS'
attempt to squirt was failure, the men
not pulling i'll time. Yale passed the
mile flag in :52119, four lengths in front,
and still Harrison made the pace 80,
Pennsylvania never doing better than
81. The mile and a half was covered by
Yale in 6:5S, with another length added
to her lead. Harrison then dropped his
stroke to 81 and her crew rowed well in
hand and finished at I'll in 9:55, five
and q half lengths ahead of the Penn
SylyanianS Time, 1O:2S1J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

Milwaukee 10 o o o Q o 2-7
Des Moines. a. o O 0 0 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
BENEFIT DAY.
Minneapolis Given a WalIoping by
Eau Claire.

Yesterdays ball game on benefit day
was the rockiest of the season in Min
neapolis, and drove the crowd away be-
fore it was ended. The Minneapolis
team had on its muffing clothes. and
could not hold. catch or stop anything.
Patten and Foster were the only men
who did not make more errors than any
thing else. With such wretched sup
port Winkleman could not and did not
pitch effectively, as he usually does, and
after the fifth inning Eau Claire had
everything its own way. ReardOn
pitched very effective game, and after
the first inning was supported without
an error. His wild pitches were the
only thing that marred the beauty of
their game. For once Meister was
badly off, and twice, when the bases
were full, fumbled easy grounders
when double play was possible and
the side could have been retired without
run. Errors and liStless playing re-
suited in giving Eau Claire sixteen un-
earned runs and the game, which Min
neapolis should have taken without an
effort. Flynn'S errors were also ex-
penSive ones, and his general base play
very poor. Shaw made one tumble, but
redeemed it with pair of very retty
running fly catches. Winkleman's
twiSters got mingled up very badly with
the visiting batsmen, and three went to
first by being hit. Sullivan's umpiring
was as uncertain as usual, but Eau
Claire did not require his services. Fol
lowing is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Judge Spencer Takes Decided Measures
to Resent Newspaper Criticism
of His Doings,
And Will Make the Publishers of the
Daily Huronite Prove Their Re-
cent Charges.
Duluth Excited Over Silver Mine Dis
covered In One Of the City's
Chief Streets.
Butte's Board of Trade Organized.
General News From the
Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., June 25.-Judge James
Spencer, of this district, on petition of
several attorneys, has issued an order
requiring Davis Lonstaff and Crouch to
appear before him next Saturday and
show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt of court for pub
fishing this editorial in their daily
HurOnite:
The Huronite has made the following
charges against Judge Spencer That he
was inclined to give criminals the benefit of
purely technical defects i'll indictments
against them: that he threatened jury of
reputable citizens with commitment for con-
tempt, because they would not act in accord
ance with his wishes; that he was discourteous
to attorneys who appeared before him; that
lie ordered the sheriff to bring before him
persons under Indictment for violation of the
law, and suddenly ordered the clerk to ad-
jOurn the court before they could be ar
raigned. The Huronite is ready to prove
these statements.
Also this special from WatertoWn,
with the heading given:
"God Bless the Jury-A Watertown Jury
Defes the Carpetbagger; Now Arrest Judge
Campbell" The district court is in session
here. After hearing testimony in the case of
the Territory against Harkness for forgery,
Judge Spencer ordered the jury to bring in a
verdict of acQuital. This they refused to do
and retiring were at late hour last night
debating.
The publishers named have employed
Judge Campbell, of Yankton, to take
charge of their case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
The Queens Letter.

LONDON, June 25.-The home secre-
tary has received the following letter
from the queen:
II am anxious to express to my people my
warm thanks for the Kind, more than kind
reception l met with going to and returning
from Westminster. with all my children and
grandchildren. The enthusiastic reception
l met with there. as well as on all these event
full days in London, as well as at Windsor, on
the occasion of the jubilee, touched me most
deeply. 1t has shown that the anxiety of
fifty iong years, twenty-five Of which were
spent in untroubled happiness, shared by my
beloved husband, and an equal number full
of sorrow and trials borne without his shell
tering arm and wise help, has been appre-
ciatcd by my people. This feeling and sense
of duty towards my dear country and my
subjects. who are inseparably bound up with
my life, will encourage me with my task
often very difficult and arduous one during
the remainder of my life. The wonderful
order on this occasion. and the good behavior
of the enormous multitude assembled, merit
my highest admiration. That God may pro-
tect and abundanuy bless my country, is my
feryent PRAYER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit Pounded by New York
The Other Games.

DETROIT, June 25.-The New Yorks
simply put out Weidman to-day earning
twelve runs off his delivery and making
twenty-five clean hits. The Detroits
got their three runs ON Thompson's
triple, Whites single and Bachelors
hit. The Giants smashed the ball at
pleasure throughout the entire game.
They did terrific slugging in the third
and eighth innings. Ward hurt his leg
and was retired, Gore taking his place
in the eighth. Attendance, $500. Score:
New York. % / s / o % S &15
Errors, Detroit 5, New York 8 earned runs,
Detroit 1, New York II: base hits, Detroit
Tiernan, Richardson; three-base hits Thomp
son, Hanlon, Ewing 2, O'Rourke; double
plays, Richardson, Ward and Connor, Ward,
Richardson and Bunor; first base on errors,
Detroit 1, New York 3; first base OH balls,
Briody, Brouthers, Hanlon, Ward, Connor 2.
Keefe; time. 2 hours.
ELEVEN INNINGS.
PITTsBURG, June 25.--To-day's game
was closely contested and could not be
decided until eleven innings had been
played. Calvin and Whitney were both
batted rather freely, but the Washing
tons showed better Judgment in base
running. Umpire Powers made close
decision in the fourth inning. Whit
ney, of the WashingtOns, started for
home after Brown had captured Shocks
fly. The ball was fielded in so quickly
that Miller claimed he touched Whitney
before he crossed the home plate. The
decision caused vigorous kicking on the
part of the Pittsburgers, and the crowd
almost went wild in their indignation.
Had Whitney been called out the game
would have stood 4 to in favor of the
Pittsburgs in the ninth inning. At
tendance, $500. Score:
pittsb,g..0 Q O / 90 % o o.
Wash'n % o 8 o o o o o o Is
Errors P;ttsburg 2, Washington 9; earned
runs, Pittsburg 2, Washington 81 base hits,
Pitsburg IL Washington Ia; double PLAYS,
Smith Kuehne and McKinnon: first base on
balls, Whitney Washington first base on
errors. Pittsburg 3; struck out by whitney
3, by Calvin 9; passed balls, Dealy 1, Miller
L umpire. Powers.
BOSTON BEATEN.
CHICAGO. June 25.-BostOn hit Bald
win freely to-day, while Conway was
fairly effective. but the players from
New England made errors enough to
loose any ordinary game and when
Chicagoan could not get base any other
way Conway would give him one on
balls. Still the game was closely con
tested throughout, being tied three
times and the deciding run was not OBJ
tanned until the last half of the ninth,
inning. Twelve thousand people turned
out to get look at Kelly. but thatmuci-
advertised player was iii the dumps and
had to be coaxed to play. As for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Manitoba,s Trouble.

WINNIPEG, Man., June 25.-Secret
orders have been issued to local volun-
tesr battalions to hold themselves in
readiness for active service. This is be-
lieved to be ruSe on the part of the
Dominion government to send volun-
teers out West under the pretense that
another uprising among the Indians is
feared, so that the government can
easily carry out the evident intention
of preventing Manitoba from building
the proposed road to the bound
ary. 1t is said to be the gov
ernment's intention to send into
Winnipeg the mounted police, in the alb
sence of the volunteers. and so coerce
the province into submission. Many
citizens are discussing the situation, ,and
means are being devised to meet the
government and checkmate its scheme.
If the federal authorities resort to force
the government house and Fort Osborne
will be razed and big riot will follow.
The people are ready to go to any eX-
tremity should the Dominion govern
ment attempt fOrcible resistance to the
scheme SO dear to every Manitoban's
heart. AS the contractors commence
work next week, something must give
way, and an interesting time is eX-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Citizen McGlynn.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Rev. Father Nc
Glynn, who arrived in this city to-day,
speaking of the alleged interview with
him in Buffalo, in which he is made to
call himself the Martin Luther of the
nineteenth century, said:
What appeared in the Chicago papers is
simply condensation of an interview had
with Il newspaper correspondent in Buffalo
The condensation is simply sacrifice of
truth to sensaticnalsm. II IS simply, to NE.
All outrage. l would never acknowledge my
self to be the Martin Luther of the nineteenth
century. l could not, and 1 would not if
could, do such thing. In one sense it would
by an exhibition Of outrageous cheek to
think that could produce such a revolution
as Luther did. Besides. know no man less
inclined than /, or having less desire TO do
what Martin Luther did. For me to attempt
it would be to be q traitor to what cheerfully
confess, hold most dear and precious and
sacred, namely. the spiritul doctrines and
holy Sacredness of the Catholic church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Sharp's Case.

New YORK, June 25.-On request Of
the district attorney Judge Barrett has
ordered that Jacob Sharp be hereafter
kept in close confinement. His family
will not be allowed to spend the night
with him in Ludlow Street Jail, nor will
he be allowed to take drive in his own
carriage. The cause of this was Mr..
Nicolrs statement to the court that he
had been informed that an attempt
would be made to carry Sharp beyond
the Jurisdiction of the court.
Jacob Sharp this evening in conversa-
ton said:
am very sick man, and it is a question
which will last the longest. my strength or
the trial. My family have been urging me to
consult physician, but have refused to do
this for fear his prescriptions might make me
so i'll that would not be able TO attend court
No, it's not the change of quarters from my
home to this Jail that has knocked me out: it
is the result of an illness that has been stead
lily gathering strength for two years. am
suffering from an affection of the heart, q
kidney troable and diabetes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Special to the Globe.

seventh innings. Duluth'S fielding was
miserable, and Scheibeck, who is gener-
ally the surest player in the club, eX-
cepting Quinn. had four costly errors.
Earle caught for Duluth, and made a
trio of fine catches of fouls by hard
running. Pickett at short for the visi-
tors had the only error of the team, and
that an eXcusable one on account of
rough ground. Crooks and Wilmot each
had total of four singles, and the
formers game was remarkable for the
effectiveness of the general play. UNI
pire Brennan was received with cheers
and a cyclone of applause when he ap--
peared on the ground, and he performed
his duties in satisfactory manner, not
a single kick being made, although
many close cases were involved. He
was loud. clear, quick and correct.
To-day's game was simply one of a
stronger club against weaker, with
the usual result. Several sweeping
changes will be made in the positions
of the men for tO-mOrrOw'S game, and a
large amount of money is up on Du-
luth's winning. Two excursions are
coming in from railroads east and west,
and some are expected from st. Paul
and MinneaDOliS Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Will Get Good Salaries.


SpeClal tO lue GlODe.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The exam
ination of applicants for the postoffice
inspectorships concluded to-day. Among
the lucky ones are James ID. Wood, of
st. Paul, and Irving Bath, of Sioux
Falls, Oak. Bath was formerly of Mil
bank and an applicant for that post
office. He edited weekly Democratic
paper at Milbank. and was indorsed by
Day, Church, Boynton and other Da-
kota Democrats. Wood was recon-
mended by Congressman Mcdonald.
Rice and Wilson and Mr.. Kelly. Bath
remained home and was not here at the
examination. Wood leaves tonight for
st. Paul, arriving home Monday morn
ing. Bonds for $1,000 are to be filed i'm
mediately and the commissions will
issue for one year from July l. The
offices are the best i'll the gift of the
postmaster general and are worth $4,000
Der annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Minnesota Turner's.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., June 25.-Delegates
to the nineteenth annual meeting of the
Turner's society of the state arrived
here this morning and met at Turner
hall. The following delegates responded
to their names: NJ. S. Proping, F.Wer-
ner. Adolph Rank and j. Herman, st.
Paul; Charles l.. Roose, G. Fischer, G..
Gebser, William Pfaender and Charles
Hanenstein, New Ulm; j. Monisch, John
Foster, John H. Roth, n. Jacquinet, G..
Adler and F. Pfluzshaupt, Minneapolis; !;
Arthur Schmidt, Osseo; Morris Pfiaum,
Charles Gluck and G. Schober, st. An
officers of the convention: William
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Scrans of Snort.

: Zimmerman's nine, of Dayton's bluff, yes
~terday played game of ball with the Post
siding nine, which resulted i'll score of 16
Z TO ] /, i'll favor of the former.
The GLOBE club and the Chicago Stars
VIII play at the grounds near the Chateaugay
house, White Bear, this afternoon at $3.50.
, The Northern Pacific nine defeated the
Minnesota Shoe company nine yesterday
afternoon, the score being 13 to 8.
The Foote, Schulze & Co. and Newport
mines met Yesterday afternoon at Newport
the former winning by score of 26 to IL.
The game at Madison. Minn., yesterday, be-
tween Madison and Revillo. resulted in favor
of the fermer by a score of 26 to 8.
There was no yacht race yesterday at White
Near owing TO lack of breeze. The race will
occur next Saturday.
The ST. Paul and Minneapolis cricket game
at the lake Sunday, was won by the latter
club.
Mnskrey, the heaviest hitter in the Mil
waukee team, has q batting average Of .39l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
A Judicial Appointment.

Special to the Globe
DEs MONIES, To-, June 25.-Gov.
Larribee to-day appointed G. NJ. Water
man, of Davenport, to fill the district
death Of ]. n. Rogers. The appoint-
ment has created hostile criticism from
the ProhibitionistS, for the reason that
Waterman is known to be personally
opposed to their peculiar ideas of legis-
lation on the liquor question. They
think that the governor, being such a
proposed temperance man, might have
given expression to his views by select
ing some one in harmony with their
views, a judge, for instance, who would
make it warm for the open saloons of
Davenport.